The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-30
FoR THK CLARION
University Notes.
ExANIsArross ovan AND R,...
MADE = FEEBLE EFFo,, okls
Things = NOTABLE SIRE. Oh
PEEP INTO TaE LABARArasr "A

About a month ago our SEMI,
examinations closed; and se9'.,aenaa
two weeks since the LAST ran- &c soRe
these examinations We're - fFom
there was feeble effort ~ - public,
the night IN accordance Win ~ 'oeAiise'
OF the past. 1t Is gratifying customs
that this custom, more bns.a-s .Aa9S
breach than in the Uy>srvsr - !, IN tue
ing into desuetude. Is fall
Among our students this
some whose names one NAV h. ,99 a sre
tor mentioning, as their e36nes,' e@easei
the University Is indicative sl.ioh VIII
OF Its credit. Hon. L. N srogA
formerly member of the II''al.-aiRortA.
justice OF the peace and supari s'sla1are,
OF education of Carroll e5n,aa,.'9eAdsa.
member of the senior Law 80 Is
was an academic student be-a ~ ;
eight years ago, but lett wi.b..s 81 o.
ple1ng the course. Last so S1' con
attended the vacation iaw-scba-1-' be
University of Virginia. Hs ~ d iae
grao graduate Ia law lii June, but sp sss,s 70
coming back next fail to t1ts PEAS Of
academic course and finish - Tie
Will require good deal OF 9r Ia. Il
| popular and successful yoDpg g.. 80 ioI a
that, but II Mr.. :. makes I'M ~, - - =. % d
1t he will carry out his high pprn ,-,.la 70
In the sGb-Freshman Clsstis IL
Engiish) kinjiro kawssaki so =, io'
prominent government otlisi,I - ~ II d
Japan. lie Is a brigbt-leokin,.' IoAior
ster, and speaks English fairly III lung
writes a bold, open hand H; Ven ana
means Llttle-Priuce Lever POM H"ue
On the roll of candidates -
gree OF Master Of Arts Is the MANS .' q ~ !,
W. Woodman, +. ). Sc. F q y y I; !;
Brighton, England Mr.. Woodnaa3 o.
poets to be here IN june next 10 ,' ~ q
his examinations, in accordance 9 .'...
the laws OF the University. WIN
Ii has been my purpose to say sam.
thing about the various deparfme,ott.l :.
instruction, and, unless 90 yi~ ,,,l,s I.
at 1t, the session will close hsf7-, 'I's'!
around. | speak now OF Prof u
vile Latham, (who conducts "a a.; -
| ly the Department OF Chemi.tr,S -N'' u.
cause his rooms, which have ins; -
put in beautiful condition. are IN. ~ -
The special object OF admiration -; W. w
a thing is palu;l The laboratory wb; 81
for years has had a rather dismal ~ I...
is now the hands0mesJ room, ., Ia ~
campus. It's walls are whine. irs ~ ~
are white; everything, one might ssT - J.
white, except the chemicals. and Iacl
Barr, the helping man. The anno;o.
ments Tor efficient work are not exe.IIo'
by the attractive appearance Of tn
room.
Inc large furnace for general pbal
: maceuticai purposes, purchased in Gel
: many before the war and most.wbil
since out of repair, has been eompletel
+ restored. Three chemical balance, a
r extremely delicate, seusibiity and oh
2 ers for more common us,, four soeetr.
5 scopes aid three microscopes. all 4
superior make and in excellent orde
E belong to the establishment. Cony,
, nIentiy arranged galyauic batteries al
{ kept ready for uss in the study of III
/ electro-separation OF the elements: an
g five or six of Fletcher powerful "a
= furnaces, OF different sorts, afford near
e OF assaying, or OF other chemical worl
e not possessed by the University heret
e fore.
Prof. Latham almost makes the labor
e tory his home; he is not altogether
handsome rs his room, but he ta0i
r chemistry, and the boy that wants
learn that, need not 20 abroad 10 do 5
PLUME
t University, Miss, March p, 1887.